davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Copious rains have fallen II WsLaku dur
the pas week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

L1s lzA-E--E = --5s- obligations - Pr
- Sr=c- e re A-z-s-E I1- LIS a11
-z-1-z-5s g voyEca- NJ >1--e- never
@sz-s - -sEspzps-s-s1oEL-E thsr h Under
szs-Es Is t-s--5SS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

$50 Ev--z-s.sy tz--l-lss have lei
E 5-- ---= l-l have 1EEs- II 1s--
--5= III EEz1-.zEs- On -EEc -S-z-l t1sy
- ez---z--v %. y l-1-a-e5 y E-E neigh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

--- O. a-c-55--- MAJOR " 4 CON
his r-----e Zl-s- ----- OF --s -t--
ass Ll5-- = E--z=- --s-- : I-5 --S5- q z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

1Ets took Vlscs OF the Conner Of Merchant
and For streets which drew OFT lSrcs
audience 70 witness rhs clzfsS-- Ii Is sid
r1s-s were only SsrEs policemen present 70
So far pay Il sCc1 S -C1bsr could -
cos together On ths occasion Of : ,O5bs-y q
q hen rooS-. tbs people vo-iS begin % tti1S
the 1cllll-lCz had 6sv1eG OF then. IeH
- ". - ---ss..-. IL 81 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

L. : / S1EE. -E-acs- q ;Ls Pantheon
S-EI-sS- las decided - E-zc= Al Omnibus q
-Es NCCE-- II -lsy -11ts- extending tie IMP
I'd s. tz- s. IL. ScEEs.s-S resistance ms
70 lC111 I'll prove e C-s3s convenience &c
Is residents. ana NJ. S1zv'S Efforts II Ikl>
direction UCSEs u x Seconded II 2 EEa1s-
winch vii prove - RC-s-Etlvs 70 he p-op-ls-
Tors he valley people vii therefore CO
vel 10 - = = l1E1 FMS second attempt u
III 81 l-ZlzS line : 10; withdrawn tC-
vG1E o. pE1-czzEs- = vas IL Csc once
before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

IL Es-v Z Ez-to-- e ho1z-z- HAWAII
80 Is ben srs15l-E e sE1-1 vzcs-c- g.
re Cess ana Is. -5-E--e1 Sunday MN
II z1c- lzr--v=5 ty rs .s1-t so-os--
Es s--.=- t-- Al-z-z yesterday ~ t-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Z-z czz-Es t-c- aluost c1zl1Eo1s rzl-
60 t-z-Lt szzs1l-s. K indeed s pleasant u-s-
TIE md Is bszlz-l1E . 6-y Cp a-5 people
cz- e. ths- los u-cs more INTO doesn't
1-5s- Many Lawns hEvs bss- almost r11-s1
81 rEz ca-r-1c-s vet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Ihs QCs51 Emma premises co-1s- y NJ
1E-- zlG Ss-s-z-lz STREETS Esvs recently
undergone a Thorough change = t1s Sa--t-
hs-y, s1s ls-cs o. tie NE-zcl s1Ss, 5y
arrangement VIII t1s Government. EGS been
So back zcr-t fifteen Zee. leaving It's -z-Zs
--ess which formerly l--sG r1s fence StE2G-
M C-1 w-5- -1z new Sidewalk : graded
VII C---C these 4- -Ls c--G. L1= premises
i = szll- ara n 1= 1cc-755G II sLs N, C. T.
l. ana The lzslvs 4 Il C. A. 1C- Ire present.
ms charge Vii make 6 decided Improve
--a-- u thai portion q N--E-- street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

L.ssz Fri5sy re Customary runaway TOOK
u-Ecs. tEis tiEs from he co-nsr q hing I'd
F1-z sz-es.E he h1-ss elssrso re s1cs=E-k
5. z q. EsIrs Gamer, sd made break
55=z Eo-1 % Qlss1 street, vhsre be SIC
s-------E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

ILs E5uzz s15ls6 ves-s-5sy f9r TT VOL
CO.. ard so-e thirty pzsssneeS
EvGl.s5 rhs-nse-rzs Of The opportunity % VISIT
t1s srE-E q rEs eruption he s-sGDsr "
G. ID Etich szzls5 q e Tuesday. also had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Tae AIzus5s maze handsome III from
81 FrE1Gsoo q hsr lzsE ulP- tsla,s
ssvs a kuzrs E71 81 ED1tss- he Ala
-e5s b-l1Es g szlc1z Gld 4 ss7s-ZeS pas
ss--s-s-s- II EL-z16 hzs S. pssss1gsrs II
-rs-s1- ta- he Ccluzizs she b-l1Es dates .
----Er r-r----r .Er. 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

he yEchr B-z1L5l5s. winch VISITED thss=
-sz-1s g slo-- --zs s--cs- u11z- coZUZD1
g ~ cE1s-, JOIN = P1e-qs- had ARMED
Ezy 70 : s-1 -z-s-. va Ire Soc1ztE lslE-cs-
-z--. F-slus : kl-5 3 -z-suo=-a1 Es-s b.
-E-E- t1- Is c1--sesy I'D generous 1cSE--
--l-r E--s u pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Soy =as C1z-s Nez lear. z1i john
cz=1--=z 2 zE Vim r=o=lvl-E al
L1s---zt-z 1Z-sr- AsS-5--zy.
r--- SEEMED himself. and csr-l=- or --=
1z1 c5 --H F-l--aU-e II t-Uz 0--z-.z-
s-rs L-zs 10 Marshal Azl--Eo-- tE=
--1s-ce was c--s-1s-at.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

AZ C-z- 1s-s. E-z-= EcC--.F approved re
-c--z-- C Esv. E-rzz Bingham. = Guar
- u Nay T. Gas william. and Lila h
Ea--=-1 NE r=c=--s zee SS----1. ard
zz=1--z4-z--s- S-@=E Ezz-c= On hand
So z----sl / cz-1-c= q S-1c-5t- sam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

Ia de erCz TIE GLE-z % IL
ana Mrs. = organ 5-- Ee-z-u-s s-lcs u l1e
sz1A=-- sec-l-C czzs- --= csEs as G1ly
sz--=5 ara uEs- t1s -13ce Gzv1l tasted
a. -1--E=1 almonds rs sy=s fairy 51lzs5
CO ELz czks 6las credit - ~ =s-zt-ss--
-a-s -Ec- ---uz- . 1---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-25

E= A-zrz5a -tz-z EEs g c1lp-s @. =
E---s 1---5 % --s Cc-c-l=s- John / E=--
c1-- u-1-5sszz-r s-1-UE1 - 1o--E Ai-cL=-l-
lEc EErcl- Costello. better k1oz- u IL
E-zz - he B-Ez-o-7 Lnsss -Eo Eo--1i=s
O. Soy gave q Czis- eI1lt-l1- On -1s
f-1-- 70 rae overs q the 1sncy h=r=- Ihey
Fzs-- r1s Co-g-5ss p-ossssio1allg-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
A Famous Clock Duplicated.
Philadelphia Record.


Some time ago there was published
the purchase by George w. Childs of a
famous and beautiful clock, originally
exhibited in the Paris Exposition and Sc
cured there by the late LIE Grand Lock
wood, who brought it to his home in
Connecticut. Mr.. Childs' competitor
for the clock at the Lockwood sale. was
an agent of the merchant millionaire.
a. It. Stewart, and the Philadelphia phi
lanthropist and journalist bid 80, 800 be-
fore the agent gave up. Now comes the
story from New York that MIR. Stewart
was not to be baked entirely, but in
structed his European representative to
learn the maker of the clock and secure
a perfect fac simile. The merchants or
ders were obeyed to the letter, and a du-
plicate of Mr.. Childs' beautiful time
teller adorned Mr.. Stewards marble
home until the recent death of his
widow. How much Mr.. Stewart paid
for his treasure does not appear, but at a
recent sale of the late Mrs. Stewart 5
effects the clock was purchased by a
Chicago merchant for 81 1850, and now
the SILVER statuette of liberty swings its
ornate pendulum in handsome home
ON Michigan avenue in the city of hogs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
THE BAGGAGE MASTER.
What He Thinks and How He Feels in a
Car Full of COrpses-
Chicago Herald

What He Thinks and How He Feels in a
Car Full of Corpses-
Chicago Herald
One of the most curious things about
the handlingof boxes containing corpses
is that you are always thinking that you
feel the body a-mOving. I've handled
thousands of corpses in my time, and |
could never get over that feeling. Manys
the time it has taken all my courage and
will power to keep from jumping for
hatchet and going to work ripping
coffin box to pieces, because it seemed
Just as if the man inside must be alive.
1 suppose it all comes from sort of NOR
bid fear that the corpse may be alive,
which leads man to imagining all sorts
of things. I've handled boxes that APP
peared to me like there was live calf
inside a-squirming around, or a great
big snake moving backward and for
ward. You've looked at the bodies of
dead men, haven't you, and imagined
you could see their breast heave as if
they We're breathing? Well, it is in that
way that baggagemen think they feel
the bodies moving inside the coffin cases.
Let me tell you that it is no fun to ride
all night in car, through a wild section
of country, with six or eight dead men
rs your only companions OF course,
we get used to it, and don't mind it so
much after awhile, but human nature is
human nature, and l venture to say that
there is not man in the business who
wouldn't prefer live men to dead ones as
travelling companions.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
Shocking.


As every human being is believed to
bear some outward and characteristic
resemblance to an animal, it did not as
tonish me the other night to hear the
clever analogy between Sarah Bern
hardt and royal tiger, very sensibly ac-
counted for by scientific man who has
made the woman profound study He
SAYS the tragedienne's natural DISPOSE
ton is indicated as clear as print by the
curve of her back, the excessive hollow
at the waist line and the narrowness of
the supple hips. She carries herself
with all the art of her stage training
but no Bengal tigress ever stepped with
more sinuous grace than this phenome-
nal creature. Her temper and her pas
sions are as feline as though she trav-
eled in a cage, and the peculiar sweep
of the jaw, where it joins the ear, and
the shape of the mouth, suggest to the
close student of natural history an ar
dent power that is more curious than
pleasing. These are only few physical
points of resemblance, but the brilliant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
After Thirty or Fifty Years.


The German Minister of Education
has distinguished himself. This great
and generous man, in consideration of
the services which female teachers at
public schools have rendered the State
after thirty or fifty years labors, pro-
poses that to each of these teachers, on
her retirement, a special reward should
be given, if she has pursued her career
with honors. After long and serious
consideration of the matter, the Minister
has decided that nothing could be a more
appropriate gift to the disabled and gem
orally impecunious teacher than Bible,
if she be Protestant, and book of de-
votion if Catholic. Less sanity beings
than German female teachers might ex-
perience some irritation if at the age of,
say sixty. after preparing generations of
pupils for this world, it was insinuated
by the gift of Bible that hitherto they
had had no time to spare for preparing
themselves for the next world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
London Truth.

l met the other day Miss Dorothy
Dene, who has been painted into celeb
rity by SIR Frederick Leighton, and pho
tographed by every photographer in
England, and was pleased and gratified
to find that, unlike most professional
beauties, she is very clever and sensi-
BILE girl. She told me she had a number
of offers to go to America, but did not
intend accepting any of them until after
she had fixed herself still more firmly
on her pedestal in England, and added
experience To that already gained. She
is under the impression that New York
is even more critical than London. and
she does not propose to risk making a
failure on one side of the water.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
English Sparrows i'm the south.

Has the English sparrow reached
Florida? The mes-DemOcrat sounds
the note of warning as follows:
This little pirate, finding the city of
New Orleans too circumscribed. is spread
ing along the coast, and has appeared in
nearly all the river parishes for a dis
lance of a hundred miles above and be-
low. We noticed a large colony domi-
ciled in the grand oak at Madame Gro
leaux, opposite Point-a-la- Hache, and
understand that they have already be-
gan ravaging the rice fields. The Times
Democrat sounded the alarm some five
or six years ago in reference to this finch
or so called English sparrow, and will
merely repeat the warning, and predict
that in less than five years our State au-
thorities will be offering reward for
their heads. The following from the st.
Paul (Minn.) F'drmer, gives method
practiced for their destruction in Ger
many:
An easy and practicable method of Sc
curing them was found to be by means
of large willow baskets hung in trees.
There is hole in one end of the basket.
at which number of straight pieces of
Willow are so arranged as to converge
on the inside of the box. Where these
points end they are so near together that
a sparrow can only squeeze through.
Once inside of the box he finds it an en-
tirely different matter to go out, as the
sharp points present themselves to him.
and he is unable to escape. In the practi-
cal use of this arrangement sparrow
is captured and placed in the box. and
its cries attract its fellows, which crowd
around in great numbers and push their
way into the basket. only to find them
selves securely captured when once in
side.
Another way to compass their destruc-
ton is by poisoned grain-soaking oats,
wheat, etc, in a solution of cobalt.
Paris green or strychnine. This, how
ever, is a dangerous method, and if used,
every precaution should be taken to pre-
vent accident to fowls and song birds.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09

Sarah's history furnishes many moral
ones which are strikingly borne out as
the years go on, 1t matters little to art
that she can never be judged by any or
binary standard of conventionality. She
is a woman, she is a mother, and yet one
of these days who knows but our pos
terity vii be frequenting dime museum
to catch a glimpse of a new species of
tigress, the star of the show. A lissome
beast it is; sleek of coat, with small, fiat
head. from which shines two splendidly
cruel and amorous eyes-and this will
be? Sarah, Returned to that native
state from which she emerged or evolved
i'm the nineteenth century to become "A
great actress and an embodied caprice.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
THE DAILY NEWS
A BAREFOOTED HERO.
A Little Hoy Captures a Wild Team and
saves n Child's Life.

N
saves N Child's Life.
Sacramento Bee.
At about 6 o'clock yesterday evening a
thrilling scene was witnessed on TWEEN
tieth street, between and j. The peo-
pie residing in that neigborhood were
Mortified to see team of horses come
dashing along the street, drawing a car
ciage in which was seated a beautiful
little girl, not more than five years old.
The carriage bounced along the rough
street, and everybody expected to see it
overturned every instant. The little tot
held fast to the sides of the vehicle with
a bravery that was surprising in one so
young. Women screamed, some nearly
tainted, and strong men remarked that
the babe could not escape death.
Presently little barefooted boy, who
could not have been over twelve years
of age, was seen to dash right in front of
the swift running horses, grab one OF
them by the bride and cling desperately
to it. He ierked the horses and yelled
to them, and finally managed to turn
them into fence corner, where they
We're stopped without any damage being
done. 1t was a most daring feat on the
part of the boy, and those who gathered
about the carriage patted the brave lit
tile fellow ON the head, and the women
were so overjoyed that they fairly
smothered him with kisses.
After the little girl had been tenderly
lifted out of the carriage, an old Ger
man came running up; almost out of
breath. He managed to exclaim: .'Oh
mein Colt, is der horses hurt!"
Say, Mister, there's the kid wot
stopped yer hosses," said AN urchin,
pointing to the little hero, who stood at
the head of the horses.
.'Oh. ish dot sos' remarked the Ger
man, in an Indifferent tone.
johnny, / guess der man wants to
thank YER said the talkative boy, but
l guess he's too tired to say So
The German entered his carriage and
drove lelsurely away, without even look
ing at the boy who had saved his child S
life. Those who stood around, and who
had witnessed the horrifying event, NUT
tered curses because the lad had not
been given a handful of money, or at
least heartfelt THANK YOU"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
An Incentive to MatrimOny.

Harper's Magazine
constance is very young, but she Is
also better worth quoting than most
grown people. Her envy was somewhat
aroused by the fact that "a wedding was
about to take place in the family of her
little playmate. and that the playmat tie
thereby had the advantage of her. So
she remarked very complacently to her
little friends mamma:
Mrs. -, did you know that | was
engaged to be married."
"Why, no, COMFY. Is that so:
Eyes, ma'am. I'm engaged to Fritz
Ward small boy of her acquaintance.
He doesn't know it, but I've got to ex-
plain it to him."
.'Well. COMFY, do you expect to be
married soOn?
well, hope so. The fact is. I'm
tired of being spanked, and l think
we'll be married very soon"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
They Got the Whole Family.

ATLANTA, GA, June "a young man
name Handy. of Lafayette County.
eloped last Friday with the daughter of
Farmer Stames. Four brothers of Ham
by had previously married four daugh-
tiers of Stances, although the latter had
objected to some of the marriages.
When he heard of his last single daught-
er's elopement he was very angry, but
after thinking the matter over he said:
Hang it, if they want the whole family
all right: I'll marry the old woman my
self" Heaccordingly rode to the house
of Mrs. Handy, whose husband died re-
Gently. proposed, was accepted and the
nuptial knot was soon tied.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
Notice OF Incorporation.


YTNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO
l. TICE. in pursuance of the statutes of the
State of Florida in such case made and pro-
viled, of the formation of a corporation I'M
der the provisions of Chapter 1887, Laws of
Florida. to construct, maintain and operate a
railroad, commencing at the city of Palatka.
in the county of Putnam State of Florida,
running in a westerly or nOrthweSteriy dlrec-
ton through the counties of Putnam, Clay.
AlachIIst, Lafayette, Taylor, Jefferson. Leon
and Gadsden, with branches into the counties
of Bradford. Sawanee, Columbia. Madison.
Levy and Wakulla; said company to be known
as the Palatka and Northwestern Railway
Company.
III. l. HART, Palatxa-
II. N MURRAY, Chicago.
j. G. VERTREES, Palatka-
W. j. WEBB, Palatka-
:. j. KENNERLY, Palatka-
SUMNER e. CHANDLER, Palatka-
WILLIAM J. WIN GAR, Palatka.
s. u. HAMMOND, Palatka-
MARCUS LOEB, Palatka-
III. g. PAYNE, Palatka-
EDWARD LEWIS, Tallahassee.
PALATKA March Il. 1851 mha6-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
FOO Much Applause.

There is nothing possible which gives
DIR. McGiynn more encouragement to
continue to the course he has marked
out for himself than the cheering and
other marks of applause which he re-
ceives from audiences. His hearers are
as enthusiastic as he is. Their demon
STATIONS tend tn confirm him in the be
lief that he is at the front of a great
popular movement. Yet this belief Is as
erroneous as some others he Processes
The melancholy destiny in store for the
amiable and earnest philanthropist must
be disappointment and isolation when
once he cuts himself or is cut off from
the Church. The applause he owes to
personal friendship will not last. The
success of curiosity will soon pass away.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
CONNECTIONS.

At Palatka with jacksonville, Tampa aud
Key West Railway, and ~, Augustine and Pn-
lataka Railway, aud fast river steamers from
81. Augustine, Green & Owe Springs, Jackson
willie and all points North, Fast ana West.
Mail trains make close connection both ways
via. J. Il. a X. w. ny, ~ Jacksonville with
Atlantic Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah Florida aud Western R'y.,
for New Orleans, Pensacola, savannah, Alba
ny, Montgomery, Louisville -. Louis and all
points West.
At Ocala with Florida Railway ana NaViga-
ton Co., ANA \. :. -. A q. X. X.
At Aston with ~ Johns river steamers for
Jacksonville, Sanford and way landings.
Al LccsburP with the 80. Johns and Lake
Eustls div ision of the Florida Southern Hail.
way, aud boats ON Lake Harris, Eustis aud
GrIiln for all points ON Lakes.
Al Tampa with Plant Steamships every Mon
day and Thursday for Key West and Havana;
AT Lakeland with South Florida Railroad
for Tam a, kissmmee Orlando ana Sanford.
At PuntH Gorda with steamer Alice Howard
and Walkntomica for Punta hossa and Fort
Myers.
T. CONANT, j. A. LAHNERD.
General Manager SuDcrintendcnt-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
THOUGHT HE WAS MURDERED.
A Would-be Darkey's Fright aid His
Anxiety for a Hearse.



Savannah News.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a
frightfuf disturbance Occdrred at the in
tersection of South Broad and Whita-
ker streets.
The locality IS usually quiet one.
particularly after midnight, when the
last piano has been closed for a rest I'M
til the dawn of the next day. The aston
ishment and alarm of the residents may
be imagined, therefore, when they were
suddenly awakened by a terrific yell.
.'Oh, Oh! Lordy! LordyT somebody
shrieked, almost before the yell ceased
to echo up and down the streets.
Half a dozen windows were hastily
opened and as many voices queried:
What's the natter
"Ohi Oh! Lordy. Lordy, Lordy!"
came from a man lying flat on the pave
ment.
Two or three gentlemen slipped on
what garments they could find in the
garments they could find in the dark
and FASTENED out. They expected to
find somebody with fifteen or twenty
bullet holes in him, or double that num-
Der of stabs.
In the meantime yells and shrieks
continued to make the early morning
hideous.
The gentleman who arrived upon the
scene first, found negro man lying on
the pavement, apparently struggling in
the death agony.
what is the matter" the gentleman
asked.
.'Oh! Oh, Lordy! Lordy! Lordyr' the
negro shrieked.
''Who sFot your
''Oh! Oh. Lordy! LOrdy! Lordy!
Send for "a hearse!'
Are you shot: Are you cut? Any
body knock you DOWN."
''Oh! Oh. Lordy, Locdy! Lordy! De
Lamb 'ceive my spirit! lis dead mig
CERT
BY this time several other gentlemen
had arrived. The negro was carefully
examined, but no sign of wound could
be found. There was not even the
slightest evidence of a bruise. By per-
suasion and threats the negro was IN
duced to tell his story which, without
embellishments, was this: AS he was
passing down Whitaker street somebody
Broad and said ''Booh!' He was fright
ened out of his wits, and fell upon the
pavement and set up a Yelling and
shrieking that awoke the whole neighbor-
hood.
The gentlemen, who expected to find
somebody shot or cut to pieces, retired
to their homes and beds, and left the
thought-he-w as-murdered darkey still
lying on the pavement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
Which Accounts for Some Things.
Dakota Bell.

Suppose" said the railroad superin-
tendent who was examining the appli
cant for a place as engineer, THAT you
were out ON the road and discovered
that YOU were carrying fifty pounds more
steam than you should, what would you
dor
I'D have the fireman hang on to the
safety valve till we got to a town and
then let it off through the whistle.
That's right guess You understand
your business.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09

The workingman who is faithful and
earnest in his work and who, by econ
omy and avoidance of evils which are
constantly in his path, sees his account
in the savings bank grow larger every
year, is fifty times more advanced to-
ward his object of aboiishing poverty
than all the founders OF anti-poverty
and such Quixotic schemes in existence.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
ID closure and sale rendered in the Circuit
Court in and for Putnam County. in the fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida on the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1887, in u cause wherein the Palatka
National Bank Is complainant and John
Brown and Mary Brown, his wife, T. H. Brown
and F. H. Won Eberstein. are defendants. Will
sell at public auction. in front of the Court
House door in the city of Palatka. County OF
Putnam, State of Florida, during the legal
hours of sale, on Monday the 4th day of July,
\. ID. 1887, To the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, situate, lying
and being in said County of Putnam and state
of Florida, to-wit: The east half of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter and southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section thirty-twO. in township
eight, south of range twenty-six east. contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres and twenty
one huntlredths of an acre.
Il. >. HAUG HTON.
Special Master.
SUMNER G. CHANDLER
Compartments Solicitor.
June :, lss1. ie2-Thtt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-09

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, June Sd. 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
N persons who may have claims against
'.'The Palatka National Bank, Florida. that the
same must he presented To :. j. kenneriy, Re-
ceiver with the legal proof thereof, within
three months from this date, or they will be
disallOwed. = ID. ABRAHAMS,
Duputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Jes-u